"They so, so crossed the line," a parent whose daughter showed her the video last week told the Winnipeg Free Press. "It embarrassed me. While we were first watching it, I said, 'they crossed the line.'"

Many students thought the stunt was "gross," but one teen said all the hubbub over the video is overblown.

"At first we didn't realize what was going on," a student told the Winnipeg Free Press.

"Once the kids started screaming, it was like, 'oh my goodness.' I just think the joke went too far. I think they should be talking to them, but I don't think they should be suspended. I understand its a serious thing, but they didn't mean to hurt anyone."

School trustee Mike Babinsky watched the video and said he thought the behavior was "totally inappropriate."

Babinsky told CBC Manitoba he felt the video showed "a form of sexual conduct which would be inappropriate to do in a public area, not just in a high school area."

He also told CBC that both teachers have been sent home without pay but have not been officially suspended.

"You can't just look the other way in situations like this," he told the Winnipeg Free Press.

"By the same token, if you were to turn on the TV, within the next hour you'd find something similar to that on a music station. Society is sending mixed messages," he said.